equalarrow

7 ms·

91.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Hmm, I've never worked at a company where this was a requirement. In fact, I've worked at companies where the majority of the time, the developer environments never came close to the production environments. What has mattered most
92.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I spent '95-'01 using Linux and in '01 switched to OS X. If you do find the UI strange and unintuitive, then I have a few contrasts. All Linux desktops that I've used look like a cartoon. There's a lot of design the
93.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Hah, this is easy. (This is a stretch of my dumb decisions from 2003-2013) 1. Decided not to work on a company with a good friend. Friend grew the company successfully, isn't involved in the day-to-day anymore, he's worth millions
94.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Hah, these are great, thanks for posting. I agree with the OP and have also seen it over the years. I had and ex that got her urban planning degree from Columbia and worked for NYC planning dept. I learned alot from her degree via osmosis
95.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I have both as well and the Mirra 2, in my mind, is the way to go. For me, the Aeron has the edge of the seat part where the back of my thighs rest and it starts getting uncomfortable after 15 mins. The Mirra doesn't have this issue. T
96.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Indie Hackers ( http://indiehackers.com ) also has some great projects earning over $1k/mo on it. It's been on the front page of HN multiple times.
97.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I don't get why this is such an issue. I understand the sheer numbers of people that use fb and get their 'news' from it, but it amazes me that people are shocked that fb censors the content. Facebook never claimed to be a ne
98.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Yah, it does work well. I do a lot with my watch. * Morning alarm clock (buzzes me instead of noise - key when I sleep with my kids) * Heartrate tracking (all day long across multiple things - biking, walking, resting, etc) * Sleep tracki
99.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I've had this debate with my wife before. She absolutely pummels her MB Pro from 2012. Keys are breaking, she has a gazillion windows open (including vmware since she runs an old quickbooks on windows), desktop completely covered in ph
100.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I have a friend like this. I've been in bands in the past and worked in (even built my own) studios. I seen and partaken the 24/96 vs. 16/48 debate (spoiler: that only matters in the studio). I've worked with high end mi
101.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I don't think it's that much harder, unfortunately. They just take a million or so of tax payer money and hire a firm to crack the target. I'm not sure they're too worried about the constitution, sadly. Why they need to
102.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I have a 12" Macbook and an 11" Air and I think anything smaller than the Air is not really practical. I suppose if I rotate my 6s+ I could get something super tiny, then just attach a bluetooth keyboard.. But, I just don't s
103.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Good luck! Truly. I think if you can't find a place that wants you, then you make your own. Or at least try. Something will work out for you, I'm sure of it. Key is to not quit, to not stop, and to always look for another way. :)
104.
by equalarrow 10y ago
I have Sonic FTTN 50Mbps service. I've used Sonic over the years and have always enjoyed their service and their mission as a business. I've lapsed a few times because their DSL in some places in SF is just crap, but that's b
105.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Not really. It's called the Enterprise Program. While this is for 'enterprise', you can also use it - and Apple allows this - to distribute _outside the App Store_. A few years ago I built a nice sms delivery system for insta
106.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Author is spot on. My son and daughter have about 2 and 4 years to go before I probably intro them to programming. When I do, it's going to be a C64 all the way. And a real one. With a real old school monitor and a luxury a didn't
107.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Hah, how true..
108.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Exactly. The 3rd party will hold this method (until patched some day in the future possibly) and they FBI will keep coming back, paying an initial seed round equivalent for possibly no usable data, claiming the same 'defense'. Thi
109.
by equalarrow 10y ago
This is called a drip campaign my friend. Marketing 101. I expect along the way there will be a few emails that contain some info to buy something - a class, another lesson, book, etc. nothing wrong with this and I think it's a nice wa
110.
by equalarrow 10y ago
Sure, but the reality is that none of the ISPs are going to lay any new cable. Don't forget, all of the original copper laid was financed by the govt back in the 50's/60's. For fiber, unless there's a real need for
111.
by equalarrow 10y ago
The bigger question though is who is this a badge of honor for and why? For startups, it's sexy for founders to say they cranked 16 hour days and they had a great exit. They won! Sure, they may have won, but on the other side of that i
112.
by equalarrow 11y ago
The overall gist of this article to me seems like a similar SF argument: let's keep the city the way it was. Let's not build more housing, let's not build up, let's not move forward into the future. Obviously, this isn&#
113.
by equalarrow 11y ago
Ironic when you think about how this country was founded on tax revolt. Seems like a completely silly law.
114.
by equalarrow 11y ago
Also, even if you can bid, cash is king. So, not only is everyone driving the prices up, but the winners are usually all cash. I don't know anyone who has a few million in the bank, ready to move on property. Sadly..
115.
by equalarrow 11y ago
Let us direct our attention to the superhero Mike Ash and his latest post on secure enclave. https://www.mikeash.com/pyblog/friday-qa-2016-02-19-what-is-... Honestly, this is really the shit..
116.
by equalarrow 11y ago
Yup, I'll third that. DSL is hampered by the fact it's AT&T. If you can get 'pure' Sonic fiber, revel in that. Aside from their great customer service, they are also pro-privacy and no caps! We have FTTN service an
117.
by equalarrow 11y ago
Rails biggest weakness is Ruby?!?! The only reason Rails came about (so says DHH) is because of Ruby and its expressiveness as a dynamic language. Granted, we're in Swift mode here and it's static typing, protocols, generics, and
118.
by equalarrow 11y ago
I think one thing that needs to be said is Mike Ash is just one of those super humans where Apple & code are concerned. I've been reading Friday Q&A for years and the posts never cease to amaze. He doesn't politicize or wh
119.
by equalarrow 11y ago
Yup, thank you. :) I like Github, but I've had Gitlab repos for a few years because they allow me to keep some projects "off the books" without having to pay. So, thank you again for this. I've also used your CI, which i
120.
by equalarrow 11y ago
Correct. I'm working with a flask app now and the tendency was to have a few files with thousands of lines of code - this encapsulates about 25-30 api endpoints along with all the necessary imports, etc at the top. Including sql and th

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